s a lot of data to suggest that’s the case. But I would say what you’ve identified here is probably the most interesting thing, actually, about perfectionism in that there’s no really one-size-fits-all. Every perfectionistic person is different from every other perfectionistic person. ...
Challenge any internal attributions and see if you compare your behavior to standards that are excessively rigid and perfectionistic. If so, change these and be reasonable with your comparisons. For example, if you constantly compare your weaknesses with other people's strengths, then switch this ...
And she said this other thing that to me is a clue, about the Legos: ” I suspect the combination of not being allowed to do what he wanted to do and being told he made a mistake was what set him off.” Yeah, maybe he seems perfectionistic at times, but what he’s really showing...
The Choleric isextremely self-centeredand the needs of others do not matter. They are perfectionistic and even their own flaws are flawless. When they are wrong they will not accept it. What is the best temperament? A phlegmaticis the most stable temperament. They are calm, easy-going, and...
Not to mention, people with perfectionistic traits have a tendency toward low self-esteem and defensiveness. Neither of these traits necessarily make you want to work hard or put yourself in front of other people. 3. (Almost) Nobody will notice mistakes ...
Perfectionistic and rigid personality traits. Obsessive personality traits. Childhood illness is related to diet or digestive issues. Medical problems that one believes can be cured through “pure” eating. Psychological Factors A large part of what contributes to orthorexia nervosa lies in psychology,...
Perfectionism is, it seems, a risk factor for suicidal thoughts.4Research shows that people with strong perfectionistic traits are not only more likely to consider suicide, but also less likely to discuss those feelings, as ‘showing weakness’ is something a perfectionist doesn’t like to do. ...
Thoughtful, introspective and reserved, Melancholics are often the quiet idealists of the bunch. In essence, they crave time alone and are serious, intense and moody, as well as sensitive, perfectionistic and careful in decision making. The Melancholic is the “brooder” of the bunch. ...
perfectionistic, insecure, and anxious (what can be termed a “security” orientation). You need them to be open, curious, and welcoming of your coaching, or to adopt an “achievement” or “satisfaction” orientation. You do this by making each and every act of delegation a learning ...
When I declared a snack break at 10:30am my daughter was distraught that she hadn’t yet completed her entire workbook (between the lines, this equates to a driven perfectionistic tendency…something I am very minful of!). I pulled the plug anyway because I knew she was getting tired an...